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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS NEWS NOTES CONCERNING PEOPLE AND THINGS IN AND AROUND ST. HELENS PERSONAL; LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE The mill atTremholm broke down Saturday, putting many men out of work. Work will be resumed as toon aa possible. While cleaning the donkey engine at Masten's camp Clarence Masten had his arm seriously injured by an iron bolt falling upon it. Born, on August 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dspain, a daughter. Born, on August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Warren, a daughter. George Myers, a prominent farmer from Spitienberg. was a business visitor in St Helens Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Thompson enter tained a party of ten ladies at her beautiful home en Casenau street. Tuesday, at a thimble party. Lost Ladies' gold breastpin, 2 inches long. Initials M. E. H. Finder please return to H. B, Dun cun. Warren, Ore. ltp Mrs. Hinkley and Miss Beulah Hinkley of Albany are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Isbister for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns were in Portland over Sunday. Frank Miles was down fiom Port land Monday on business. Mart Hazen and little boys of Lenta visited with his parents. Mr and Mrs. M. F. Hazen, the first part of the week. Mrs. Grewell of Warren was in St. Helens Wednesday. Mrs. M. Rosenthal returned from the Beach on Monday, after two weeks at Seaside. Mrs. Dave Davis of Portland visited with relatives here over Sunday. Mra. Watts and little Jimmie came down and spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shinn are home from a delightful trip to Tillamook. Gua Lange, the efficient super visor of the upper Scappoose road district, was in town Wednesday attending County Court. County Commissioner L. Fluhrer came up Tuesday evening to attend County Court, which convened Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenbltter of Scappoose were attending to busi ness matters in St Helens Wednes day. The local lodge of Knights of Pythias received an official visit from Grand Vice Chancellor Frank S. Grant of Portland last Tuesday evening. N. H. McKay of Scappoose was a St. Helens visitor Tuesday. Judge Harris spent a couple of days at Tillamook last week. Earl Perry, manager of the Weeks Granite Works of Port land, and by way of diversion a member of the fast going St. j Helens base ball team, stopped over for a couple of days in St. Helens this week taking orders for monuments. While here he secured the contract for furnish ing the corner stone of the new Masonic Hall, which will be in stalled with appropriate cere monies some time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdahl en tertained about forty guests at their home in Bachelor Flat In honor of George Berdahl's birthday. Be sides the near friends were Misses Hess and Sutherland of Portland: Herman and Norman MilHr and Ike Adams of Scappoose. and Mr. and Mrs. VanNatta of Warren. At 10:30 the guest were served to ice cream, lemonade and cake, after which all departed for their homes. A. B. Lake returned last Mon day from an extended trip through Missouri, Minnesota and other eastern states. He was accompanied home by Mrs. A. B. Lake, who was formerly Miss Amanda HulJt, and they will take up their residence in the A. Wm. Brinn residence in this city. En net Robertson left at our office this week a sample of string beans, sixteen of which weighed just one pound. They measured an average length of 9 inches. Some beans, eh? Carl Steinbach started last Fri day for his home at Bourbon, Ind., after spendiag a year with his aunt, Mrs. L. G. Ross, in St. Helens. Carl made many friends in St. Hel ens while here who regret to see him leave. A. A. Galichio of the Mist office received word Monday that the restaurant owned by his parents at Lents, Ore., had been destroyed by fire the night before, the entire building and contents being a total loss. Mr. Galichio went up Tues day to assist the old folks in getting matters adjusted with the insurance companies. J. W. Allen and W. J. Fullerton started out from St Helens on the first day of August for a deer hunt They returned the second day, hav ing in their hack a four point buck which dressed over 200 pounds. This seemed to satisfy the boys for one trip, so they returned earlier than they expected, as they did not care to use up any more of their tags. Mrs. Mary Copeland of Scap poose visited Thursday with her son Roy in St. Helens. Picnic and shimming parties are quite popular nowadays out in the Milton Creek swimming hole vicinity. Wednesday a party of young ladies, laden with well filled baskets of lunch, spent the day at the old swimming hole an4 report a most enjoyable time. Misses Lulu and Ada George were Portland visitors Friday, going up to witness the "Passing Show of 1912, at the Heilig. Mr. Mann, the bookkeeper at tho St Helens Shipbuilding Co.'s office, went to Portland Tuesday, where he met Mrs. Mann, who just arrived from their old home at Birmingham, Alabama, Ala bama Mr. and Mrs. Mann will take up their residence in St. Helens. Mr. R. H. Glascowof Shelburn, Linn County, arrived in St. Hel ens this morning with a view to locating here. He is today look ing over some city property and will make St. Helens his home. He is very much pleased with the situation here, both as to future business outlook and develop ment and the climate. s Mr. Chas. Fosner, proprietor of the Hurnside Hotel in Port land, spent a couple of days in St. Helens this week looking over the city with a view of locating here. On Monday, Leo Burns was seriously injured while at work in the camp of the Peninsula I Logging Camp near Columbia City. He was engaged in falling j a tree and did not get away quick I enough, the tree striking him land pinning him under, severely ! bruising and mashing his leg. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the 20 passenger auto car owned by Sheppard and Abel, arrived in St. Helens with a load of passornrers and left out again yesterday morn ing at 7:45 with a load for Portland. A regular schedule has bet-n adopted for this between Portland and St. Helens, the round trip to be made every day. The car will hold 20 passengers and the trip one way will be made in one hour and a half. The fare has been placed at $1.50 round trip or (1 for one way from St. Helens, and a corresponding low rate from Warren, Scappoose and other points along the line. Real Estate Transfers Nehalem Investment Co to W. E. and C. A. Eversaul, 40 acres in 21-5-2. Nehalem Investment Co. to Geo. Wilson et al, 40 acres in 29-5-2. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to II. L. Cox, land in 5 and 8-4-5. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to C. A. Barnes et al, land in 5 and 7-4-5. C. A. Barnes and A. Friendlich to II. L. & R. F. Cox. land in 5 and 7-4-5. A. G. F. Moek to'j. E. Guild. 5 acres in 2-6-3. Rainier Land Co. to M. C. Mc Crea, lot 2, blk. 1. Florence Add. A. P. Mauris te Wm. Mauris, lot 8, blk. 27 in Rainier. Wm. E. Conyers to M. L. Hayes, land in 30-7-4. E. J. Noon to John Kallberg, land in 19-4-1. Alex Anderson to Columbia & Nehalem R. R., land. Scappoose Lbr. Co. to F. A. & C. E. Wikstrom, 4 acres in 12-3-1. Scappoose Acres Co. to R. L. Isackson, tract 148 Scappoose Acres Tract Col. City Land Co. to M. A. Wharton, land in Columbia City. F. M. Thorp to W. E. & M. Clark, lot 12 and part of 13. blk. 25 in St. Helens. Copy of Check Racairad by Mill Dottia Pringla of Mitt for a Subscription in Har Campaign for Naw Subtcribar 4 .SCJ? . sfr wrr In this issue appears the notice of the meeting of the County Board of Equalization, which meets this year on in Sep tember instead of October as heretofore. Under the new law the meeting of the board is a month earlier, and it will last for three weeks. Those interested should read the notice and ap pear on time so that corrections may be made at the proper time, thereby saving much trouble to the offcers as well as tne com plai nants. Last Tuesday night a couple of box cars jumped the track of the S. P. & S. between here and Portland, which delayed the local train for about two hours. For Sale - Poreeluin bath tub. Inquire at Houlton Confectionery Store. 31 Taken up at my plaw. 7 miles west of Deer Island:- 1 yellow Jersey bull; 1 black and white heifer and one red and white heifer. No marks, brands or bells. Ownes can have same by paving charges. K- Kook- For Runt-8-room home, strictly modern; partly furnished if de sire!. Inquire or cull on A. W. Mueller, St. Helens. For Sale -A few hogs at my place. 1 1-4 miles northwest of Warren. H. W. Heizenreter. tent. Thus the circus proprietors have made it possible for those who live in contributory towns as well as in the iarus cities to see this magnificent wordless play with Its cast of 1200 characters, a ballet of 300 dancing girls, a grand oj era of 4110 voices, 00 horses nd a train load of special aceneiy, costumes, properties and mechanical devices for producing such stage .i7ects as thunder, lightning, storms, fires and the sound of battle. In the old market place of Rouen, France, there now stands a monu ment by which the French of oday have sought to redeem their part In the execution of Joan of Arc. who on May 30, l3l was burned to death on the false charge of heresy, after having delivered her country from the FnglUh Hiid having re stored Hie crown to Charles VII. History records but the meager leans, has been founded thi I. 1 Ing spectabla which gVft Ri jS Brothers' circus anew tm and makes an attraction,, world in Marching fr has never before found. Tlwjl lar circua program is mor, ') ever attractive. It, tumJ ' ', IU j-r menagerie and It new street will prove, a great surpri, j,, who attend from this thy v event is one that should L i IIIIMWVt. facts of this strange heroine of FAME GROWS That the fame of the Pendleton Round-Up is still growing is evi denced by the fact that the St. Helen's Mist, one of the leading country papers on the Columbia river below Portland, is now putting on a contest and proposes to semi six young ladies here this full as its guests. The territory has been divided into six districts and there have been 6 candidates entered for the first district. 10 for the second. 13 for the third, three for the fourth, one for the fifth and five for the sixth, at the last notice on the first of the month. The Mist is adver tising the cantest under heavy head lines on the front page, and among other things uses this very com plimentary sentence: "There is no greater show of its kind on earth." The arrangements have all been made, a box seat reserved in the grand stand and reservations made at one of the leading hotels. This is good advertising for the Round'Up, as well as showing en terprise on the part of the publisher, and from the contestants already entered, bids fair to bp rne of profit for the journal. Livewire. Pendle ton, Ore. eighteen years ago, who led the armies of France victorious through English invasion, ami then, deserted by all. even the indolent monarch whom she preserved, died by the cruelest torture known with the name of the master upon her lips. Unsung in poetry, tho name of this simple peasant girl ha come down through the ages to l e revered as that of a saint, and whose wonder ful power and wlmsc bravery are verily b lieved to have been of di vine inspiration. On the triumphant incident, the victorious engagements, the final defeat of the English armies, and the coronatioif of Charles VII, all achieved by the frail Maid of Or- Nolica of Surva to ba aud, , j Surveyor To l-oul BtrtU'h-f. U, (liryoD I .a ml and ImUr vtt,rm. I I. .... . W) ... j".. .iiwi., niv nui Mi k Ij), Vi.nl (I Vcl'I.er.ort. Mr InJ. jcj, mil aid Joint L. 1 . 1 1 t h : No lea il:crl v t - Mi.... v -in. .riiuv. IIII.I h. a torm ia ai ill nonu km mil i orni r n.l ill quarter Clft(i on 1 1. a t, i or U hi tl wru hlnil lion , Township tl mull., int(Sh W II In ind la Mrriilian. CuluuiM Coif, Oiryou, Lava Ucmt i.l.iUmu4 loal d Ilia nunifol part ol NuJattii ituati Dial Ihr win br ( fUbial, and ihc imrur qtiaitrr Kitifcria In ta il rctn n Ir !o cULliWu mat krl . 1 Not Ire it htitliy lv. n itmtoiUal I liny ol AugnH. llll.l. 1 Will prucatJ 'lliakr tucli mrn n.l it.r-ulkiik J lu.l ami olilht mtnl ii.riin nl(iJ corner i d ri'ab Ian lh iuin q.J ler eorurra In aaul intion fl. tai.l (lie Min reoiillna lo ,ol ilikiw ami mill ol yea will Ukr noiir. B. Ciori. County Kmvrvo Colunilii Cuatlr.Oi l!y l. J V.iiOrmtn Dipt! lile tl fin: publitalU.o All, i, Nil I'n e ol laat publtt ail ill Aug 3. Ill) s. Ringling Brothers' Circus and newly added $r00,000 spectacle of "Joan of Arc" will exhibit in Port land Aug. 21 and 22. The niecta cle in itself is an attraction that should bring thousands of visitors from the surrounding country. It is beyond question the greatest pro duction of its kind ever seen in America. The world's most skillful scenic artists, costumers, property makers, chorus directors and stage man agers were engaged to mount the production. A stage bigger than a ' hundred ordinary theatres was built 'and made portable so that it can be 'conveyed from town to town and erected each morning in the main f THE PER C II Kli OX ST. 1IJAOX TROUPIEK 1 Will Stand thk Season at thk Homk I?akm of the Owner One Milk South of Scappoose Pedigree Troupier (44549) imported 1902 by Kciser Bros of Keota, Iowa; is recorded by the 1'erclieron , Society of America and record number is 30564. Color and Description; Ulack; Star; Hind feet white. Pedigree: Foaled April 1, 1898; bred by ' M. Malassigne, department of Sarthe; owned by ' Karncst Johnson, Scappoose, Oregon. SiRE: Sangrado (22990) by Hon ICspoir 7022 (5618) by Sultau (4713) by Bayard (9495) by Estraba 187 (796) by son of Jean Le Blanc (739) Dam; Charmante 7974) by Coco (4553) by Abd Id Kader belonging to M. Lcfeuvre. 2nd Dam; Charmante belonging to M. Httvc. Weight 1735 lbs. TKRMS; $15 to insure. At my place one mile South of Scappoose, Ore. Earnest Johnson VOTE COUPON in: m . . Itltlrr.s.i I'jn.luUlr j 1 In Cou...n vtlirn iirjtlv rlinl Jii'l hllr.l in with luiut til the fmlliUIC U wriini you wih t.i vulr, ami ImniKliI r iiwnlnl to the t'untr.l lrurtnwnt ail mum I IV K VO I I S. Don't roll. Sen. I in Hat. Stands for MIST The OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY We now have in opcnitjhiione. of the most up-to-date printlng presses made and can turn out any kind of work in the shortest possible time, and guarantee yog complete satisfaction. HUTTKR MAKERS ATTENTION! ! ! We will print you any number of'Huttcr Wrappers at the very lowest price possibe. Write or phone for particulars. MIST PUBLISHING C ST. HELENS, OREGON, PHONE 20 Printed Copy LLMTU. UiULiAiULiitULiiiULiAiULiltiLUiULiaH